This figurine of a Moorish man, named “King’s Moorish Attendant”, is in the collection of the Metropolitan Museum of Art but is not on display. It has a polychromed terracotta head and wooden limbs and a body made of wire wrapped in tow. Clothed in cotton and silk garments with silver and gold metallic thread, holding a brass sword. Made in Italy. c.18th Century

This is a postcard showing the Moorish Castle that used to be on Revere Beach in Revere, Massachusetts. The castle was demolished in the late 1980’s, along with several other waterfront features that had been neglected throughout the 70’s. Revere Beach is popularly known as America’s first beach.
Here is a stock certificate for the Moorish Castle, that was sold in 1932

Princess Bey Sharet-Bey was born a real Moorish princess, according to Prophet Noble Drew Ali. She was the Grand Sheikess of Temple #24 in Atlanta, Georgia, set aside by Brother C. Kirkman-Bey and was known as a true Adept who worked with the elements.

This is Temple #28 in Glassboro, NJ. The Moorish-Americans on the east coast have had many meetings, workshops and events in the Temple and on it’s property. The Grand Sheikess of this Temple is Sister H. Graves-El.

The Tampa Bay Moorish Castle Hotel opened to the public in 1891. It was said to have been built by Henry B.Plant but this is unconfirmed. Plant also owned the Plant System of Railways. These were a collection of bankrupt rail companies that he purchased in the late 1800’s. The hotel is five stories high, consisting of 511 rooms. The Tampa Bay Hotel ceased operating in 1933 and became the Henry B. Plant Museum and is now part of the The University of Tampa grounds.